C Fakepath2023 Syllabus Babayev GR Engineering Geodesy
This document provides information on the Engineering Geodesy course offered as part of the 1st year BSc program in Geological Exploration at an unspecified university. The course is 5 ECTS credits and covers both classical and modern geodesy topics over 11 weeks, including the history of geodesy, Earth geometry and gravity, coordinate systems, measurement techniques, and satellite geodesy. Assessment includes a midterm exam, final exam, and possible presentation. The course aims to teach fundamental geodesy concepts and their application to geological exploration.
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C Fakepath2023 Syllabus Babayev GR Engineering Geodesy
This document provides information on the Engineering Geodesy course offered as part of the 1st year BSc program in Geological Exploration at an unspecified university. The course is 5 ECTS credits and covers both classical and modern geodesy topics over 11 weeks, including the history of geodesy, Earth geometry and gravity, coordinate systems, measurement techniques, and satellite geodesy. Assessment includes a midterm exam, final exam, and possible presentation. The course aims to teach fundamental geodesy concepts and their application to geological exploration.
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BSc program, Geological Exploration Faculty
Course Unit Title Engineering Geodesy
Course Unit Code VSS-B13 Type of Course Unit Compulsory Level of Course Unit 1st year BSc program National Credits 0 Number of ECTS Credits Allocated 5 Theoretical (hour/week) 2 Practice (hour/week) 1 Laboratory (hour/week) - Year of Study 1st Semester when the course unit is delivered I Course Coordinator Gulam Babayev Name of Lecturer (s) Gulam Babayev Name of Assistant (s) Maleyka Aghayeva Mode of Delivery Face to Face, Lecture. Language of Instruction English Prerequisites - Recommended Optional Program Geodesy Components Course description: The course consists of two parts: classical geodesy and modern geodesy. The subjects discussed in the classical geodesy concern the history of geodesy, the figure of the Earth and gravity, reference ellipsoid, coordinate systems and heights, basics of geodetic measurements, units of measurement, uncertainty in measurement, levels and levelling, height systems, the geoid, theodolites and total stations, angle measurements, distance measurement using electromagnetic radiation and ray propagation in the atmosphere, geodetic networks, measurement classes, base technique and mapping, area and volume calculations. Regarding modern geodesy, development of the geodesy from the viewpoint of contemporary approach, two-dimensional geodesy on the Earth’s surface switching to three-dimensional geodesy, three- dimensional positioning methods based on electromagnetism, space and satellite geodesy will be discussed during semester. Objectives of the Course: During orientation you can expect to: The course target and purpose of this course is to learn below-mentioned points in English: 1) History of geodesy. 2) The figure of the Earth and gravity. 3) Basics of geodetic measurements. 4) Theodolites and total stations. 5) Base technique and mapping measurements. 6) Distance measurement using electromagnetic radiation, geodetic networks. 7) Two-dimensional geodesy and three-dimensional geodesy. Principles, technique. Advantages and disadvantages. 8) Space and satellite geodesy and three-dimensional positioning methods based on electromagnetism. Learning Outcomes At the end of the course the student should be able to Assessment 1 Play concept, source rocks, maturation, migration, reservoirs, traps, and 3, 5 seals. Outline of exploration and production techniques in the petroleum industry. 2 Be independent, have systematically based knowledge of the subject and 1, 3, 5 Geology Engineering disciplines, together with physical and analytical understanding of the hydrocarbon fields development. 3 Function effectively as a team member and/or leader in multidisciplinary 4, 5 and multicultural environments. 4 Recognize the societal and global context of their work and to understand 1, 4 professional and ethical responsibilities. 5 Pursue lifelong learning through such activities as graduate school, 3, 5 distance education, professional training and membership in professional societies and to be able to adapt to new engineering tools Assessment Methods: 1. Final Exam, 2. Mid-term, 3. Project/Report, 4. Presentation, 5. Seminary
Course’s Contribution to Program
Abilities: CL 1 to understand and apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering 4 2 to develop engineering skills, analyze a task, identify the appropriate solution 4 3 to build upon some of the fundamental geology developed earlier and apply 3 this knowledge in an understanding of petroleum geology and geophysics. 4 to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within 4 realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social aspects 5 to emphasize on physical insight of Earth as a multicomponent system 5 6 to use the techniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for 5 engineering practice 7 to create an understanding of professional, ethical, legal, secure, social issues 4 and responsibilities that apply to geological and geophysical engineering 8 to work productively in a multidisciplinary team, in particular to carry out 3 projects involving geology, geophysical and production data. 9 to communicate in English on advance level. 3 10 to recognize the need for, and to engage in life-long learning 3 CL: Contribution Level (1: Very Low, 2: Low, 3: Moderate, 4: High, 5: Very High) Course Contents Week Topics Exam 1 Introduction. General understanding. Early conceptions. 4 2 Newton’s laws and figure of the Earth. Geoid. 4 3 Gravitational Law. The mathematical figure of the Earth. 6 4 Plane geodesy in gravity. Geo-reference system in geodesy 4 5 Topographic surveying and planning |Reference surfaces. 6 Topographic surveying 6 Equipment in geodesy. Main principles and technique 4 Mid Term Exam
7 Units of measurement and prefixes. Non-SI units of
4 measurement 8 Measurement error. Main approaches. Geodetic observables. 2 Angles, directions 9 Measurement distance\ Geodetic observables. Angle 4 measurement technique. Distance measurement. 10 Anomalies. Correction (reduction). Bouguer anomaly\ 2 Calculation of Bouguer anomalies 11 Plane coordinates. Map projections 6 Final exam Recommended Sources TEXTBOOK(S) 1. Silvio A. Bedini. Along Came a Spider – Spinning Silk For Cross-Hairs. The American Surveyor, March/April, May 2005. 2. Hofmann-Wellenhof B., Lichtenegger H., and Collins J. GPS Theory and Practice. Springer-Verlag, Vienna, fifth corrected edition, 2001. , 249. 3. Patrap Misra and Per Enge. Global Positioning System – Signals, Measurements, and Performance. Ganga-Jamuna Press, 2001. ISBN 0-9709544-0-9. 253. 4. Reiner Rummel and Fernando Sansò, editors. Satellite Altimetry in Geodesy and Oceanography, Lecture Notes in Earth Sciences, 1993. Springer-Verlag. 443. 5. Martin Vermeer. Geodesy. June 7, 2018,497. 6. Эминов Р.А.Геодезия. Учебник для высших школ, Университетов и Академий. Баку, ТПП»Тахсил», 2012,466 стр. Assessment Attendance 0% More than 25% class attendance results in NA grade Mid-term exam 30% Seminary/training 0% Presentation 20% Final Exam 50% Oral exam Total 100% Assessment Criteria Final grades are determined according to Azerbaijan Oil and Industry University Academic Regulations for Undergraduate Studies Course Policies Attendance to the course is mandatory. Late assignments will not be accepted unless an agreement is reached with the lecturer. Students may use calculators during the exam. Cheating and plagiarism will not be tolerated. Cheating will be penalized according to Azerbaijan Oil and Industry University University General Student Discipline Regulations ECTS allocated based on Student Workload Duration Total Activities Number (hour) Workload(hour) Course duration in class (including Exam weeks) 11 3 45 Lectures 11 2 30 Labs and Tutorials - 1 15 Assignment - - - Project/Presentation/Report 5 2 10 Midterm Examination 1 3 3 Preparation for Final Exam 15 2 30 Final Examination 14 1 14 Self-Study 24 2 48 Total Workload 150 Total Workload/30(h) 5.0 ECTS Credit of the Course 5